Things could get sizzling hot for the hosts of ESPN’s former morning show “Cold Pizza” – a makeup artist has accused them of getting too saucy on the set.

Rita Ragone says anchor Jay Crawford and commentator Woody Paige groped the show’s staff, demanded lap dances as perks of the job, and repeatedly propositioned her for sex, according to a shocking sexual-harassment suit filed yesterday in Manhattan federal court.

Ragone – a Bronx makeup artist to the stars who counts Angelina Jolie, Sharon Stone and Susan Sarandon among her clients – claims complaints were discouraged by supervisors, who told her to “stop rocking the boat” and ultimately fired her.

The lawsuit accuses Paige of grabbing Ragone’s butt at least three times – in one case so hard that the makeup artist went airborne.

“Paige grabbed her butt so forcefully, Ragone, quite startled, was propelled forward and into the air,” says the suit, which also accuses Paige of repeatedly rubbing the makeup artist’s back and thighs and stroking her hair.

In Crawford’s case, the anchor once went so far as to “force” Ragone into the corner of a room, “breathing on her” and telling her he “wanted her,” court papers state.

Ragone, who worked at the show from February 2005 to April 2006, said women from the hair and wardrobe department fed the fire by indulging Crawford and Paige in their advances – sitting on their laps and sometimes giving Paige lap dances.

“I vehemently deny the allegations and look forward to answering her claims,” said Crawford, who currently anchors ESPN’s “First Take,” which replaced “Cold Pizza” in May 2007.

“It’s not true,” said Paige, who writes a sports column for the Denver Post.

Ragone claims she endured a daily barrage of vulgarity from the pair, who asked, “Wanna see what’s in my pants?” “Wanna f- – -?” and “Can you give me a h- – -job today?”

Crawford allegedly said, “I don’t care if you can do makeup or not, the only reason that you got the job here is because you’re hot.”

In October 2005, Paige loudly said, “Rita looks like she’s really good at giving b- – -jobs. Imagine that face between your legs,” according to the suit.

Paige routinely told Ragone “sit right here” while “tapping his hand on his lap near his genital area,” court papers state – and asked, “Do you think I have a big one because I’m a big guy?”

Clothing was not required at “Cold Pizza,” where Ragone once saw Paige without his pants standing in front of the open door to his office.

Ragone is seeking unspecified damages for a hostile work environment, retaliatory discharge and other claims from ESPN, Crawford and Paige, as well as Atlantic Video, the production company that employed her, and two supervisors.